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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-06-20, Page 9Good Range Saves Feed This year more than ever before there has been a tremen­ dous Remand for foods of all kinds, for export to the starv­ ing people of Europe and Asia, Canada has done her share through heavy agricultural production and by controlling the domestic use of her own products. There has been so much grain exported that our supplies for feeding purposes are no more than barely enough to feed the large number of flocks which we have in Ontario this year, Here are two ways to save feed— (1) Provide your growing chickens with good pasture. (2) Supply your birds with a balanced highly nutritious feed. ■ SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH will produce EXCELLENT GROWTH — SAVE YOU FEED MAKE YOU MONEY New Bag $2.60; Out of bin $2.40 Open your heart and your clothes-closet door! NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION For Allied Relief — June 17th to 29th Closed Wednesday Afternoons CANN’S MILL LTD. CBMH Exeter Whalen THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20th, 1946 nedy, a former miember of the staff is replacing Mr. Walters. Miss Elkaheth Slavin, who has been receiving treatment at- Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for the past three weeks returned to her Home on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy MacLaren and Donald accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Alex MacBeath and Ross, of Kippen, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Hunkin, of Thames Road. The Arnold Circle Evening Aux­ iliary are holding a Lawn Tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Bopthron on Thursday, June '20th, from 4 p.rn. to 7 p.m, Everyone is wel­ come. At a recent meeting of the of­ ficers 'and teachers of Carmel Fres- byterian Sabbath School arrange­ ments were made to hold the picnic on Wednesday, July 10th. Further announcements later. A very enjoyable event is being looked forward to on Friday eve­ ning, June 21st, and ratepayers Tuckersmith will the unveiling of Mr. J. D. Buchanan will be the guest speaker. Rev, P. A, Ferguson and Rev. R. A* Brook will be present. The annual picnic of the Evening Auxiliary (United Church) will be held on Mrs. E. Shaddick’s lawn on Wednesday, June 2.6tlij, com­ mencing with supper at 6 o’clock. Gladys Luker will assist the host­ ess. Miss Michie and Miss Margaret Glenn will conduct the recreational period. A hearty invitation is ex­ tended to- the children to accom­ pany their mothers. Please bring your picnic basket, also silverware and cups. The Mission Circle of the United Church met at the home of Miss Eleanor Cook on Monday evening. The program opened by singing, “'Faith of ‘our Fathers,” which Doris Buchanan read Scripture. “Come let us sing wonderful love,” was sung when the parents of S.S, No, 1 be entertained at the Honor Roll. of London, Mr, and Mrs, R, May Honored on Anniversary The United, Church parsonage at Lakeside was the scene of a very pleasant social event Saturday af­ ternoon and evening, the occasion being the 25th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mvs. Russel May. Rep­ resentatives from the Lakeside and Harrington .congregations called to offer their felicitations and in a tangible way expressed their appre­ ciation of the splendid service being rendered the community by the pastor and his wife. In addition to the many friends of the community who called, Mrs. May’s brother, Mr. B. Parr and wife from North. Bay and relatives -from Exeter were present to join in the happy oc­ casion. The home was decorated with spring flowers apd pink and white streamers. Tea was served with dainty sandwiches and copkies followed by a piece of wedding cake. Mr, and Mrs. May received a silver tea-pot from the members of the Lakeside congregation and sil­ ver -cream and sugar to match from the Harrington congregation. The Young PeopeJs’ Union from both congregations also made presenta­ tions. Additional gifts and mapy beautiful cards were received. The gift from the Lakeside congrega­ tion was made in the afternoon with Miss Nettie Stevenson reading the address and Mrs. (Dr.) Widdis making th© presentation, dress was as follows; Lakeside, Ont., June Dear Mr, and Mrs. May; This 2 5 th ann 1 versary Is really an event Because It finds you still Happy and content. We are grateful here this after­ noon to help you celebrate your anniversary and to wish you many more years of happiness together, We know that in the past quarter of a century you have shared to-; gether many experiences, some no doubt unpleasant and others with giadn'ess. On this Wedding Day as you look back over your life to- , gether may all the finest memories come uppermost in your thoughts. ■ In Jthis day of war marriages many" of the youth have become! rather skeptical and careless about! the duration of a marriage, but When we know two people who! The ad- 15, 1'946 in love I Quality Co-Op Feeds Good feed produces vigorous fowl, hogs land calves TRY OUR , , , Grow Mash for growing chicks; Pig Starter and Hog Grower for your pigs; Co-op Calf Meal for your calves* Haying tinge is approaching. Better check up on your hay­ loader rope, hay-fork rope or hays-fork cable. Our aim is to give you the lowest possible prices consistent with highest quality. Jensen & Co. (Successor to S. M, Sanders) Woodworking Specialists Custom Furniture and General Millwork Your Patronage Solicited HENSALL Edward Judd and Jackie recently with relatives in Backache-Kidneys Cry for Help Most people fail to recognize the seriousness of a bad back. The stitches, twitches, and twinges are bad enough and cause great suf- forw-g; but back of the backache and the cause Of it all is the dis­ ordered kidneys crying out a warn: , ing through the back. A pain in the back is the kidneys ’ cry for help. Go to their assistance. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. A remedy for backache and sick kidneys. Doan’s” are put up in an oblong grey box with, our trade mark! a Maple Leaf” on the wrapper. ...Refuse substitutes. Get ‘* Doan’s.* » The T. Milbum Uo, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. visited London. Mrs. T. Suitor, of Montreal, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Cox worth. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family spent the week-end with relatives at Glencoe. Mrs. Ed. Stewart, of London, vis­ ited last week with Miss Elizabeth Slavin and members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ortwein and baby, of London,, visited with r’ela- 'tives in town over the week-end. Miss Mildred Jones, of Kitchen­ er, spent the parents, Mr. Jones. Dr. Norma spent the week-end at her parents, Mr. and Cook. Miss Amy Lammie, spent the week-end with her moth­ er and sister, Mrs. Lammie and Miss Greta ‘Lammie. The Young People’s Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church are holding a weiner roast at Turn­ bull’s Grove oh Monday evening, June 24th. week-end and Mrs. with her Norman Cook,Toronto, home of E. of the ■Mrs. N. Of London, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Keyes' and and ■and of Perth, visited recently Mrs. Enoch Parker, Mr. Harold Parker and Mr. Edgar Cudmore. Stanley Walter baby, with Mrs, Mrs. Mr. Stanley Walter has transferred to the Bank of -Mont­ real at Napanee^ Mr. Clark Ken- been CANAblAN TRAVEL BUREAU Dfparinunt of trad* A Cammwcfl,, OHawn. More Tourists mean more dollars for her»»» CANADA’S TOURIST BUSINESS is yO^B_ business too! Tiie money spent by American tourists-— more than one hundred and sixty million dob* lars last year—spreads around. It means extra income for every Canadian. It is to every Canadian’s interest to pro­ tect this business, to treat our visitors with every ootirtesy, make them Want to come again and again- We will thus be building goodwill and building-for the future of tins great Canadian Industry ~7ourtst fflome after the of a and Miss Marie Boyd led in prayer. The roll call and business followed. It was decided to have the picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on. Wednesday, June 26th. Mjiss'es Bernice Jinks and Doris Buchanan read the story. The meeting closed by singing, “Unto the Hills Around do I Lift Up,’’ -and a contest. Institute Picnic The annual picnic of Women’s Institute was attractive grounds of Elgi’e’s farm home, on June 12th. An enthusiastic crowd of more than 60 members and guests partook of a sumptuous .pic­ nic supper, consisting of an abun­ dant supply of tempting and ap­ petizing foods, the following ladies being responsible for these arrange­ ments; Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Chipchase. The president, Mrs. .Kerslake, then pre­ sided over a short business session. After the singing of the Ode the minutes were read. Roll -call was answered with “Sing, Say or ‘Pay.” Many amusing and worthwhile thoughts were expressed. Besides a number of members preferred to pay forfeits (amounting to $1.15). The president disclosed that the co­ operative program chosen by the Hensail Branch at the District an­ nual was “Clothes for Little Folk.” This project or short course is pre­ sented ■ by a Department head. The time required for this subject is five afternoons, hours 1.30 to 4 o’clock. There must be an attend­ ance Of from 10 to 15 members or more. Non-members are cordially ■invited to attend. The secretary was instructed to forward word to the Department that the latter part of October was the most appropriate time for us to have this course. The collection was taken. The sec­ retary announced that the yearly programs had been efficiently print­ ed as in other years by the Agri­ cultural Deptartment, Clinton. It was moved by Mrs, Cross and sec­ onded by Mrs. J. iSangster that we forward $2.00 to this source .for printing of same. The next meeting will be the -September meeting for which Mrs. J, McEwen and Mrs. H. Faber are acting as hostesses. As formerly it will take the form of a Pot Luck supper.” Roll Call will be “Quaint Sayings of Children.” It was moved by Mrs. Scherk and seconded by Mrs. Orr that we do­ nate $25 to the floodlighting project which is being undertaken by the Chamber of Commerce. The follow­ ing letter was read; To Miss G. Luker, Secretary-Treas­ urer of Hensall Women’s Institute, Hensail, Ontario, Dear Miss Luker* On behalf of Mr, wick I acknowledge letter of May '29th very generous contribution of $25 to the' Campaign Fund of the Can­ adian Cancer Society. Many thanks, indeed, for the ganization. Yours L. the Hensall held on the Mrs. Robt. Wednesday, R. W. Hard- receipt Of your enclosing your support of your or- very truly, S. Nicks, Treasurer, 'Stratford, Ontario. The Institute picnic was scheduled to be held oil June 19 th -but owing to the federation of Agriculture picnic arranged for this same date in Clinton it was considered advis­ able to change to June 12th. Miss Gladys Luker extended a sincere word of thanks th the hostess and th the sports those who had this outstand- The National ' session. The her assistants, also committee and to all contributed towards lug outdoor eVent, Anthem closed this president called upon Mrs. Normin- toii and Mrs, Broderick, the sports committee, who conducted a series of very intei-esting sports. Various prises were awarded, Needless to say, these paused crunch merriment and laughter among the partici­ pants. At the close Mrs. J, Sangster urged all present to give their whole-hearted support to the Na­ tional Clothing Drive, - Some Additional Orders Needed for a Car of Oats Exeter District Cooperative have weathered 25 years and arej cst/Hl ctAmno nnrl "ho-nnv ivo Vpaiv quite take the it FOR INFORMATION CALL JOHN SIMPSON PHONE 33r21, KIRKTON and the ■Mr. re- Buyer and seller find Times- Advocate For Sale ads mutually profitable. GRAND BEND <Mr. Norris Desjardine, son of and Mrs. Lesume Desjardine, turned to his work in ‘London on Monday of last week after being home for six weeks as a result of an injury received while working with Towland’s Construction Com­ pany, London. Tune in to CKNX Mondays at 7 p.m., to hear Co-op News ‘ CHESTERFIELDS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired and Re-covered Free pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. (Successors to the Clifford Upholstering Company) 42 Brunswick Street STRATFORD Phone 579 Enquire at HopperiHockey Furniture Store Exeter still serene and happy we know there is still hope for the ideals of marriage. “Married life is like a buggy ride, It has its bumps and shocks- It sometimes lasts for stretch* Or just for a few blocks. But folks like you who reins Of married life and head On to happiness year by year, Deserve a world of credit." Because we wish to give you a souvenier of your 25 th anniversary and to show in a small way our ap­ preciation of your six'years of ser­ vice among us, we are asking you to accept this- gift on behalf of the Lakeside congregation. May you hear an echo of your wedding bells to-day and may you have deep happiness in pleasant memories of the days gone by true joy in anticipation of years ahead. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR all kinds of Highest Prices Paid ALSO SPECIALIZE IN CULLING FLOCKS Seaforth Produce Ltd Seaforth, Ontario ONTARIO’S riel i mining country is still a hard—and chanceful~dand. Copper Cliff and Sudbury, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous. TFhoever is 'anybody* in Ontario mining has been around here . . . in this northern re­ gion of mineral resources beyond calculation . * * after gold, nickel, copper, the platinum metals and silver. Today, new sub­ stances are constantly being discovered.. * Camps and towns with nothing that is ofmineral-sounding names are springing up use to matt will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it. Published by THE BRKW& INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) • • ■#' • « A COnNEH GOW In 1945, the province of Ontario recorded 15,225 gold-mining claims. In the pre­ vious year $25,000,000—-salaries and Wages -—went to the 10,000 people engaged in the provinces gold-mining industry and $30,000,000 in nickel-copper. During the War the mines of the Sudbury Laam supplied the United Nations with all the nickel and platinum Hietala required for victory, yield­ ing 1,800,000,000 pounds of nickel,2,000,000,000 pounds of copper, 15,250,000 on nccs of silver and 1,750^00 ounces of platinum metals.